New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

pouring N witn osnds playing Dcnnen Aboo" .ds
s long iins carriages wepeoplsd was e oarg
the place Ss aSS pa uD IN The
military bodes including several companies Of the a.
saSs K h
thu Aldermen reviewed this parade the route Of wis
e u Dssss
ssysnteenth,st, up Fourth,svS to Eghteenth-sI, b
Eastern ssns e %So
Colonel Cavanasn and the men OF the 69th Regmsst
the Cathedral where Archbishop corrsan cesrav
mass. They did not join in either parade.
DIR. McGLYNN STILL TALKS ABOUT LAND
"THE LAND FOR THE PEOPLE" rs THE BURDEN on
Hrs ST. PATRrcK's ADDRESS.
The first of the Fifthave st. Pstrcks Day process,o,
did not reach Joness Wood until $3.50 NJ and it wa. ..
hour later before the who to address the mss
ing there assembled the platform in tho big dancing hs
Several thousand persons had filed the galleries an
crowded the floor Of the hall Among those the p,A
form Recorder smyth, Judge Gilderseeve Fathss
McGlynn, Justice Duffy and Coroner Levy Justisa
Duffy presided. He called first upon Judge Glderseeva
who excused himself from polongng his address by ssy
ing that he knew the people waiting to hear wons
Of plain truth and good advice from the whom hsp
loved best loud cheers and who loved them we'll
Father McGlynn's rising the signal for trems~
dous outburst Of applause which lasted for several
minutes. varied with waving Of hats and handkerchief
When DIR. McGlynn, who looked WELL save for sishA
paleness had chance make himself heard he said IN
substance:
their departure the memories Of the aned dead @1e
to pause amid the humdrrn OF our workaday life to con,s
direct descent whom ST. Patrick went with IL
y s R% +
was & 1sps s STn Win
ing the necessity Of holiness Of life and vas gwen a.
dear by the people Of hs TS IN Liberty and
they de rather sseTiaes the one ihss
having .,eraced ali s,yo hi, ' one s" thns
L is gYen to as to behold the ho mm-ns Of Io awn Of M
day when all the nations Of the earth shall rise and calf
The precious doctrine that God the fair earth TO ali
Ireland they win place dependence upon sea
blessing, thai God hos given equay to ali His elren =
may ms P 81 oF'' the Sa' 6SarR %
SaGs HSsn p s and upon wSS P ps
p.ac Sh are 70 Se ns r. iG't y %ys w n
% and % Sss BE yo else Ss P M
Wherever stand upon whatever platform whet6er cd
upon patriotism speak political economy, infect int
All grsai human causes are necesssfy religious, aud H~
sGa n pot aoy
sy basis Of who then sa US S Tus aqs o o
good h3gs of this world OF which there not enough
OF justice them tho Whole hhs mer4e
which the hold true: Every for hfnsc6
devil hindnOst" The meries OF the
people apart those caused certain faus OF their
are be chiefly due their lnalensbs
believe honest truth. the religion th1o
they believed lie best and certain patriotic aud econom
Truths namely that Got nation the gh 70 enayo
another and the right 10 enssye ms brother Al
OF who have Irish blood veins feel IL coursla
rapidly through your bodies to-day perceive The
approach relands liberty Your hearts with those
struggling IN the councils OF the British Para
for justice TO ireland and with those who ar tryag
eove that economical problem without the settlement
which the achievement OF IRISH national Independence woin
be but half the battle The great question tor the IRISH peoph
to-day IL not 81 much whether they shall DC free fon tore
die tation whether they shall he ensavede eat masses
OF tho people pvilegef few It matters not whase
native British. The great Dane OF Ireland IS not -
much foreign rule landloriism and II matters noe
the landlords English lrsh VIII theR
they the Celtic Cheers cOnfu
and for tho English Government S1
when Home Rule ireland" ds not forget ~
time say. The land for the Irish people"
Patrick when he IN ireland, found the people Nv
undo. OF laws devised part b. their sagea
ami part coming from still earlier ant better tmeA
which the land the people belonged 70 the people ant In
stead being permanently eacloe by individuals vas
from the community, under conditions in
posed Even those good OLD laws are
taught by The Celtic speaking population 10 ther Children
Mr. Davt applause learned them his CcicS easirs
father aud mother ant inherited them from own "a
rents tLoug continued applausel
Other speeches followed.